davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
now Book reviews Are WIZ;

1t would be hard to say how many con-
sciencelesS words are written about book
every year in the daily newspapers of the
United States. Certainly more book re-
views are written without conscience than
without intelligence. If you have ever
CHANGED to see a halfdOZen out of the 200
or 300 notices" which every book of inn
portal &c receives, have you not sometimes
wondered Gf you have yourself read the
book and formed an opinion upon it) how
any one exercising the responsible func-
ton Of critic could permit himself to
write-as you find three out of the six do
around, above and below a book, in
every fashion save raightforwardly, as
if he had read it, and had some notions
about it.
l say that more reviews are written
without cOnsciepCs than without intelli-
gence; and if you will take pains to fol-
low new book only little way on its
journey through the hands of the review
ers you will agree with me. The hurried,
driven, over-busy newspaper writer often
does not re- he books he writes about;
and what he says regarding them when
he comes to cook up the notice" which is
necessary to keep the goodwill Of the pub
Usher sending the book, is not infre-
quently the result either of an impress
sion caught from a hasty glance through
the vCIume, from the opinion of friend
who has read it, or, least honest of all,
from the criticism Of some more faithful
reviewer in another paper.-Tid-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
Hints N Snnrts,nen.


The shooting season is now at hand, and q
few hints to amateurs win not be out of
place.
First, get your gun and load it. Put the
powder in first and the shot on top. OF
course, when you have emptied your gun and
are in hurry to get in another shot, load it
vice versa
Take three or four fellows along with you,
so that if one of you is shot there will be
enough left to carry him home This will also
render the accident less difficult.
In climbing over a fence hunters should be
very careful When you come to fence, set
your gun down and get over yourself Then
reach through, get the gun by the muzzle and
pull it through a crack.
If your dog should refuse to set grouse, and
persist in chasing rabbits, shoot him By Il
continuation of this process old dogs may be
come so full of shot that they couldn't chase
a rabbit if they wished.
Should you fall down and jam about two
inches of mud into the muzzle of your gun.
fire it off Immediately. 1t would be safer to
do this by means of fOrty-foOt string, but
on such an occasion you must be in hurry.
Should something get wrong and your gu
refuse to fire, push the hammers back WITH
your foot and blow in the muzzle. This wi!
bring recreant gun to its sense of duty
quicker than anything.
Follow carefully these directiOns-any in
telIigent man can do it-and you will have no
need for further Instructions next season.
Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
About an Even Thing.

A DetrOiter who was working across one of
the northern counties with horse and buggy
this summer met farmer on foot and asked
him how far it was to Greenville.
(Which once" was the query after half a
minute spent in reflection
"Why, didn't know that there was but
one Greenville"
Didn't you? There's one in South Caro-
lima, a second in Kansas, third in Ohio and
a fourth in Iowa. Which one do you want to
go toy
"The nearest One.n
"Well, that's about seven miles off. Next
time you inquire for Greenville you'd better
name the state. Got any tobacco!"
"W hich tobacco do you want?"
"Why, didn't know as there was moren
one tobacco"
ooh, yes, there is. There's plug tobacco,
fine cut, shorts and smoking Which did you
want?"
"Wall, I'll take plug"
II haven't got any. Next time you inquire
for tobacco you'd better mention the kind"
The two looked each other over for a
minute and then separated for life.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
.e-ee.s s.xE.eese.. rro.n E.,rens:n E.or.s.

se-aeIs expected TrOsH EssreIsn Ports.
Brit bark GIengaber, RolIeston, from Liver
pool, due Jan 1881
Haw schr General siegel Sanders, from
French Frigate Shoals due Nov 2O-3O
Ger bark Hydra, from HOngkong, due January
lis
German bark Hercules, schaefer, sailed from
Liverpool october 9th, due February POPS
VIII bark Hunter, Geo W jerks, from the
Line Islands, due March 1871
Haw bark Thos Foster, W Rugg, from Vic
tOra, q C, due Dec 1851
Am bark Timour, Brewer, sailed from Boston
Am 6ktne Castle, H L Hubbard, from Port
Townsend, due January 1880
Am bark EHkitat, ID Cutler, from Port Towns
end, " T, due February 1925
Brit bark Cerates, from Liverpool, due May
Am tern C Ford, Grifiths, FROM San
Francisco, due Feb 5-l0
Am bark Forest Queen, j III winding IoAh
San Francisco due Feb 5-25
Brit bark Velocity, Bolster, from Hongkong'
due Feb 1918
Am bark Julia Foard, from Departure Bay, due
Am win bk Ohio, from New Bedford, due Feb
Am win blk Lancer, from New Bedford, due Feb
1923 10
Am VIA blk Reindeer, from San Francisco due
Am VIII blk Helen Mars, from San Francisco
due Feb 10 % -,
am T win blk Francis Palmer, from San Francisco
Am VIII bk Fleetwing, from San Francisco due
Feb 1928 -.
Am VIII blk William Bayilies, from San Francis
Am wk blk Mary and Susan, from San Francis
Am VIII bk Mars, from san Francisco due Feb
1923 r,o-.oc
Am VIII blk Andrew Hicks, from San Francisco
due Feb IO-26 -, H.. Co., II
Am missionary steam bktne Morning star n II
F Turner, from the south Sea Islands, due feo
2O-2S 49, CO.,
RMs Mariposa (Am), Hayward from sal, san
Francisco, en- route to the Colonies due Feor"-
PMS City Of Rio de Janeiao, W COBB r rom u
san Francisco. en- route to Yokohama and hong
Am br r selma. Blake, from San Francisco,
due at HiIo Feb 1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17

200 tons of sand as ballast, and expects 70 1a.ro
tomorrow for Mexico, whence she will nrocss5
for Europe PO"ee"
The British bark Martha Fisher was ,,o,o5
from the old Custom House wharf to Rrau,or,a
wharf February 10th, where she will comrnepco
dlscharging her coal
The barkentine Geo. G. Perkins has e,,.,o.
diseharging cargo and will soon load sno.r Co.
san Francisco for Messrs. F. A. Scbaefer = ~
The steamer c. r. Bishop arrived from Kama.
~uai' FEBRUARY 10th with 2,7lo bags sugar,
"nIeh were put into the Oceanic steansbtn
Company's warehouse She will leave oga,, tt,i.
AFTERNOON for Kappa and Hauamapln
The steamer waialeale sails at noon TO-DAY for
hahalel and Kilauea, via Waianae
The British bark Lady Lampson will be moved
10 near Brewers wharf to-day to finish unloading
coal
me American barkentine w H Dimond. Can
ta'h L. D. Swift, arrived at this port at noon on
FEBRUARY 10th, after passage of Is dsvs from
san FRANCISCO Chief Officer G. H. Luce reports
strong southerly and southwesterIv winds the
LISt TOUR days, thence light trades to port. She
brings a full cargo of general merchandise. con-
Slstlhg OF $50 barrels -four, 1929 ctls barley.
1877 pounds sugar, ,O3O sacks bran. 100 sacks
oa's' 100 bales hay, 900 bricks for Mr. GEORGE
Lucas and 243 pigs for Messrs. Burke 4 Winston.
The '" d. Dimond was locked at the Oceanic
Company's wharf.
The Oceanic Company's Hawaiian steamship
Australia Captain H. C Houdlette, sailed yester-
DAY for San Francisco with ITO passengers and
1889 bags sugar, 697 bags rice, 2,2O4 punches
bananas 30 bundles of sugar cane, boxes of
oranges, 4 boxes of taro, bag of coffee, ], 049
macs LILO goat and sheep skins, 10 boxes betel
leaves and bag of coin gold s525; silver, $500
Total value of domestic products s9I. 500 %. for
eign value, 81 ,O88.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
Wall Street Laughs,

al think 1 have stumbled into the wrong
office" explained a stranger who opened the
door of a Cincinnati lawyers den.
"Well, that depends. If you are in bust
ness and desire to fail and pay ten cents on
the dollar, this is the right office"
ooh, but I'm one of the creditors Of just
such a man, and | wanted"
Certainly, come in. I'll either get your
claim in full or have the scoundrel indicted
for fraud"
A POINTER FROM THE SMITH BOY.
"Father," he said, as he sat on his parents
knee, shave we got lots of money!"
"a pretty fair sum, my boy"
did we make it in Canada!"
ain Canadal How could we make it in
Canada?"
"That's what told the Smith boy; but he
stuck to it that it was the same as making it
in Canada. He said you compromised with
the bank for half, and was allowed to return.
Father, +"
You go to bed, SIR" exclaimed the indig-
nant father, "and if l ever hear of your play
ing with that Smith boy again, I'll have your
hide on the fence. Wall Street News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
The Cheerfulness OF Crippled Men.

"The cheerfulness of crippled men takes
me off my feet. The other night l at
tended little reception at which there
were present dozen or twenty old SOL
diers Some of them had wooden legs,
others had crooked legs or MANNED legs,
and there was in fact scarcely whole
bodied man among them, and yet when
the music took a martial turn all those old
fellows insisted on dancing. 1t was the
most remarkable performance l have ever
seen, and for ten minutes good many OF
Us could not tell whether we were laugh
ing or crying. But the boys seemed to
enjoy it, and when their blood was up they
were as reckless as lot Of romping lads
and girls in attempting all the extraor'
binary capers incidental to frolicseme
dance. Inter Ocean "Curbstone" Cray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
TIPS FROM THE STABLE BOYS.
Novel Methods of Ascertaining Which

Novel Methods of Ascertaining Which
Horses Are Destined to Win.
do you see that negro" asked prons
nent business man pointing TO a brawny
black leading a horse up and down the street
for exercise He came to me some time
ago and asked for work and told him I had
all the help wanted.
How many coons you's had ter wuk for
yons in de past yeah:" he asked -Four or
1ve,' I replied 'Dey's all done left, amt
dey! said he l admitted that they had
When he asked me il [ knew why said no.
"''Cos dey's all RICH now he said 'Yous
got a lucky stable dts a private stable, you
know-no racing horses, an you's a lucky
man. When yous come to de stable in de
mornin' dey'd ak de time Now spoSe you
said 1885, well, dey'd go to de policy shop
an play 10, so and Is, an dey got de &c by
tackin' thirteen onto de last fgger an dey
aIlus winned'
"But that is not horse racing," l said
an call the negro here, and you can see
what he says himself Zaok,'" when the
negro lad had responded to the call, tell
this gentleman how you buy pools on the
horse IA re"
lack grinned from ear to ear, and re-
piled: "De ting am done in dis way, sab
l kin read de papers nus SOS know to
night what de entries am fo' de races to-
morrow, an; den go round de barn, an
name ebbery wheel an blanket an harness
an stanshun in de place after one OBJ de
HOSES in tomorrer's race Bimeby MIR.
comes out to de barn, an goes 'roun'
lookin' at tings, an mebbe he takes hole dis
Wheel an shakes it to see if it is tight;
s'posa de wheel am named 'Balthazer' (he
pronounced it 'BalIteaaer l buy him
straig hit den mn1te the boss II lean agin
stanshun, an daU'n be Cooling Goblin;
buys him TO- place, COS it's de second one
Mr.. - touched see! Presently he picks up
a halter an says it wants mendin' r
suffin and OATS His Grace. Now l hab
two straight an one TO- place De fourth
one touched is 70 place an de fit is TO-
straight again an den play de fust, third
and fit for combine tcombination). Eff he
touches two in de same race play de fust
one straight and de oder one for straight
and place bofe, see: AM dat busts up my
combine, TO- L knows wouldn't win a COM
bine den, eff played it. Does l make any
money? Well, L has to, cose l won't take
any wages, fo' dat wud break my luck, see!
Las week / made s., de week afore dat
made ober $50, and Use done pretty wen dis
week Dere's annoder ting, too; eff MIR. --
Bwears, 1 play the plugs-horses dats no &C
count-ef he stubs his toe comm in de barn,
l don't play anything, cose then eff l got
winner he'd throw de jockey or stumble or
do sutfin to lose. III glib 20 a straight tip
fo' tomorrow eff yo' want it-nos Yah!
Some folks don't want ter get rich, nohow"
-l4ew York Mail and Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Royal Mail steamer Mariposa is due
on Saturday.
Mr.. Chr. Gertz has a card of thanks in
another column.
Forty-six Portuguese left by the Austria
liza for the Coast.
The Mutual Telephone Company's new
card is about ready.
The Rev. George Wallace Officiated at a
Chinese wedding last evening.
Mr.. Lewis ]. Levey will hold his regular
cash sale at 10 o'clock this morning.
The barkentine w H. Dimond brought
243 hogs from San Francisco yesterday.
Messrs VIM. G. Irwin & Co. shipped r.
488 bags of sugar by the steamer Australia
yesterday.
The steamer w G.. Hall sails at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning for Maui and
Hawaii.
Mr.. Justice Preston's room in the Gov
eminent building has just received entirely
new furniture.
Mr.. n. S. Sachs has a change of avertise-
ment in this issue, which our readers would
| do well to peruse.
The monthly meeting of the w. C. T. U.
will be held this afternoon at the Y NJ. {.
| A. Hall at 2:30 o'clock.
The annual meeting Of the lnterlsland
Steam Navigation Company will be held
at 10 o'clock March 1st.
The remains of Mrs. F. H. Oeding were
sent to San Francisco by the Australia yes
terdav for final interment.
Colonel James H. Boyd received valen-
entine on Monday. 1t was a picture of
gallant fireman with red nose
The regular monthly meeting of the Y.
NJ. C. Association will be held in the par
lors this evening at half-past o'clock
Mrs. Kaulia, wife of the Hon. Asa Kau-
liza. District Judge of Koolau, is lying dan
gerously i'll at her residence, Koolau
A haif-witted Chinaman was arrested
Yesterday for helping himself to some coal
belonging to the Honolulu Iron Works.
The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now on sale at }. H. SoperS 5
news depot and this Office. Price, % cents.
II Won want carriage at any time ring
mn the Enterprise Carriage Company, as
thew are prepared to give every satisfaction
to the pQ]ifc::--~
One of the finest stockkz-1of ladies' gloves
ever shown in this city may now re seen at
the store of Mr.. Chas. J. FisheL They are
/ in all colors, and some are of entirely new
! design.
The -s tin says that on Tuesday MT
! George Lucas and Mr.. Riley were riding IN
the fo~,.ers buggy near Brewers wharf,
gyhe, ..e h,rse became FESTIVE and backed
over a PIE Of material, both the occupants
being thrown out and slightly hurt
4 Nr Preston, Of the Tinted o-c1c-
lg hnIsl ed nia a-' l'z.i'cai
for determining ia. !uoe on
aich he did under very great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17

The Oceanic Company's steamship
Australia sailed at noon sharp yester-
day for San Francisco with cargo of
domestic produce valued at SOL 500, and
thirty-four cabin and seventy-six steer
age passengers. A large number of peo-
pie were present at the wharf to witness
her departure. Among the outgoing pas
sengers were several of the Ha-
waiian Hotel guests for the past month.
Mr.. w. S. Bartlett, the manager, deco
rated them all with most beautiful leis.
The fine steamer presented a beau
tiful sight as she glided out of the har-
bOr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
John Ke11r,s Ideas in Journalism.

The late John Kelly introduced some
new ideas into journalism when he had
control of The New York Star. His
home was some distance from the city,
and there he had a complete little print
ing Office, including a small job press.
EVERYTHING he wrote was set up in this
establishment, and the proofs corrected
and revised until they were entirely free
from error. Then a final impression
was struck off, and this was the shape
in which his copy" arrived at The Star
office. 1t absolutely shut the door on
anv excuse for errors.
In addition to this his private print
ing Office was used for typographical ex-
neriments, the result of which appeared
from time to time in the columns of The
Star. Any change in the style, as the
heads. was always first thoroughly tested
in this way. Mr.. Kelly was very seldom
seen about the office. I worked there
for year and did not even know him
by sight. He knew very few of The
Star people personally, but used to mark
Etruct the mana ,iTE -ultor E. & a..
compliments &c -hs writer's OF theu,--
EosesA Dixon Ia Globe Democrat,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
Chinese Gamblers RaIaes.

Last evening Marshal Kaulukou, ac-
companied by officer Hopkins and some
native officers, paid visit to Chinatown
They made raids on four gambling
houses and captured in all seven Chinese
gamblers, who were playing the game of
"pakapio.' A lot of paraphernalia used
for the game was captured, also money,
and with the gamblers was taken to the
Station House. The raids were made in
a very systematic manner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
Claims to Have a CHASTITY Cur,,..


Clriosities are now the rage, and many
collectors are proud of their specimens;
but if one will visit my place on Grand
avenue 1 will show them a curio that
would make an antiquary's mouth water.
There is only one of the kind in existence;
there never was another and there never
will be. Rare? Well, 1 should think it
was 1t is the left ear of John Brown. 1t
is not a wax imitation, nor the ear of some
ordinary individual procured from a dis
secting-room. 1t is the bona f1de ear OF
John Brown, all except the "bony" part.
1t is well authenticated, and its history ii
this: When the post mortem was made.
tue physician who conducted the examina-
ton cut off the left ear ADD sent it to Gov
ernor Wise, who retained it till his death,
when it fell to his son. and this son in per
son gave it to me for my collection. Theirs
are few people whose left ear will be pre-
served and treasured for tWenty-seVen
years after they are gone.-GeOrge COnk,
y in Globe Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
Wasn't English, You Know.

Il say chappie, you know Guy Si1npkin-
SON"
''Yaas, know him quite we'll"
''Well, what do you think I've just heard
about him2"
II don't know, I'm sure, something dwead-
ful?7
'DweadfuIl I'm going to bwing up
changes against him to expel him fwom ouah
set"
WHAT foh."
"Why he was heahd to say 'rnolasses' veal
plain the othah day"
swell, what of it, there isn't anything so
vewy bad in that, is there?"
"Why don't you know, the English always
say 'tweacle.'
"Oh, the howwid thing! Let's expel him
wight away. Merchant Traveller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
How a Story Grows.

The metamorphosis undergone by eastern
newspaper reports travelling west is again il
Illustrated. A Buffalo journal having an
nounced that new public clock was to be
put up in that town, the clock grew bigger
and bigger as the report journeyed toward
the Rocky mountains, until now we learn
from Arizona that Buffalo is to have a clock
10 feet in diameter and elevated COB feet
above the street, with figures eight feet in
length and a steam engine to wind it up, and
that it is believed that people in Cincinnati
will De able to tell the time by it with the aid
of telescopes.-Harper' Weekly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Yuen Kee & Co. have removed to Hotel
street.
Fine white cashmere scarfs with fringe
at \. S. Sachs, 1O4 Fort street.
Fine millinery goods, new ribbons and
new trimmings at Sachs
Children's lace stocks, all colors, infants
wOrsted hoods and jackets at Sachs store. =
Messrs. Wing On Wo & Co., of Mauna-
kea street, beg leave to notify the public
that they have just received a large guam
tity of xxx and other choice brands of
Manila cigars, of the best quality for sale
at moderate prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
DiSaItIlnintInp.

"Here is a book mentioned IN this paper en-
titled Hints on Husbandry'" said Miss Snig-
gle. Il think I'll go down town and buy me
a copy"
Her brother, to whom the remark was adj
dressed, smiled and said nothing.
That evening at the supper table he in
Did you get the book you spoke of to-day,
Miranda"
"Ye-es," was the somewhat reluctant re-
ply.
AM now did you enjoy itT
swell, reckon its a good enough K but
the title is kind o. Disappointing ~ It
Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
xessets Il. gort rro.s, a,oretgn .sorts.

Vessels In Port rrOzsl Foreign Forts.
Am blk o Whitmore, Thompson, from Port
Townsend.
Am bktue Katie Flicldnger. Young, from San
Francisco
Am bk Sonoma, Howes, from Newcastle,
NSW
castle, y y W
Brit bark zoiia, Mckay, f.o1u Newcastle. n
SW
Il H MS training ship Kaimiioa. from Apia,
Samoa
swed bark rrottning Sophia, Captain o Svens-
son, from NewcSs *, = "
Brit bark 5larsl-. Fisher, Buckingham, from
Liverpool
Am bktne o Perkins, Alderman. from . an
Francisco
Nor ok C Paterson, from Newcastle, y 5 W
Am bktne W ID Dino nd. 4 ID Swift, from San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
DEPARTURES.
sUI3spEKG NOTES.

Tn. stsrn-wbee1 steamer Eva arEEed from
Eva FEBRUARY 10Th, with $50 Rii::coAe. Danapas
and left again the same day fl EVA with a load
of redwood posts for fenoi q purposes
The steamer waialealewiiI ..ef after leave .-F-s
every Thursday al non for Kiiauea, Kahn -
an hanale. Ka9idi calling at "aiaaae pom
wa. aIi efe Vin3aera oa Tuesdays.
The steamer W G. Hall VIII leave to-morr0"
morning fer wndward ports and the Volcano
TIE 81 arnGf wairnanalo brought 5l6 bags sosai
from Wa oa,a, February l6th' anu
r. IT 9 O'Clock this morning
TIE ea5s t4rk Drott-ing soPhia mas
Lowed y So ere W, arr where she VIII tai "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
The Dressing of Our Daughters.

1t is pity that the princess of Wales.
who has for so many years borne, and
deservedly so, the reputation Of being the
best dressed woman in London, should be
stow so little attention and taste on the
dressing of her daughters. Anything
more sombre and out of keeping with
place and season than their costumes the
other afternoon at the Greek theatre
have seldom SC IN; and the same remark
would as aptly apply to their appearance
at the opening of the colonial exhibition.
Cor London World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
NOTICES.

For prizefghter: He that is down need
Gear no fall"
For seamstress: "Be what you seem 70
be-"
For Wall street Spectator: God tenpers
the wind to the shorn lamb"
For u messenger boy: HE who runs may
read
For a lover whose fance has a glass eye:
"VVith all thy false eye love thee still"
For boy who wishes to hire out to a dime
museum: 1.-TWO heads are better than one. 1"
Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-17
Portuguese Benevolent society.

The following are the officers OF the
Portuguese Mutual Benefit Society OF
Hawaii elected for the ensuing year
Antonio J. de Fario Russo, President ;
John NJ. Vivas, Secretary; NJ. A. Con
salves, Treasurer; Board of Directors
J. G. Faria, J. M. Comes, j. Fernandes,
A. CT. de Silva, J. de Rosa Oliveira.